Vicious cycle

1. You apply for an iOS dev program, write an app and submit to the app store. Got approved, nice. YAY.
2. You decided to update the app for whatever reason.
3. App reviewer rejects you a few times because they can never explain exactly what's wrong with your app and you just have to keep guessing what they are looking for. Having submitted and rejected multiple times, your app gets flagged and it takes forever to review.
4. So what you do now you try to submit it under a new bundle id in a hope it will be different, if you are lucky, you get through, if not, they flag your account for spamming.
5. Now you decide to open another developer account just in case, cos your whole family depends on your app business, good to have a backup plan.
6. Submit an completely new app in this new account, got through, ok. Update it later then somehow you get a termination notice for both accounts cos they found out you got two accounts or for whatever reason they never explain.
7. Now back to step 1 if you still want to do this business.

Personally I have always found them to be pleasant and helpful in resolving issues. The people working there are just humans like you and me after all. I suppose if you go into the call with an attitude, it is less likely to work though. Being polite, professional but insistent usually works best.

Personally I have always found them to be pleasant and helpful in resolving issues. The people working there are just humans like you and me after all. I suppose if you go into the call with an attitude, it is less likely to work though. Being polite, professional but insistent usually works best.

HAHAHAHA!!!!!!!!!

What planet do you live on?

The developers I talked to were VERY polite. After all, they were professionals in other fields. They found Apple to be polite too, but there was no budging from the script they were reading from. Once they mark you, you're basically screwed. No amount of logic in dealing with them worked. It appears that the orders were coming from higher up, and therefore, there was nothing they could do to help you.